Re: Wrong Side of Road
I was driving my family down to the south of France back in the 70s behind a friend of mine who also had his family with him. He kept sticking his arm out of the car window and pointing into the fields. I couldn't see what he was pointing at. A few miles down the road we stopped for a pee break and it was then that he told me what it meant.. Drive on the right!!Re: Wrong Side of Road
I haven't driven on the 'wrong' side since I left the UK. As someone else noted the only time it is a problem is where nature/habit take its course ie a roundabout or after turning a corner you naturally tend to head for the left.Re: Wrong Side of Road
Re: Wrong Side of Road
Re: Wrong Side of Road
Re: Wrong Side of Road
I am used to switching between Europe and the UK , it seems I am programmed into the fact I will be sitting in the other seat (Hire Car) . What does give apoplexy is the French Priorité ŕ droite - the old French system was to give priority to all traffic coming from the right. This still applies at unmarked crossroads in the countryside, in small villages, as well as minor streets inside cities, etc. Most other road crossings have some kind of priority system implemented. Yellow lozenge signs indicate that your road is prioritary (all other roads must yield); a yellow lozenge with a bar shows ends this .Re: Wrong Side of Road
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